2006 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS69 $1,345.00   2006 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS70 $1,600.00  $1,545.00   2006 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS70 FS $1,590.00   2006-W $50 American Buffalo NGC PF70 UC $1,549.00   2006-W $50 American Buffalo PCGS PR69 DCAM $1,500.00  $1,295.00   2006-W $50 American Buffalo PCGS PR70 DCAM $1,600.00  $1,375.00   2007 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS70 $1,395.00   2008 $50 American Buffalo NGC MS70 $1,545.00   2008 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS69 $1,375.00   2008 Buffalo Set PCGS ($5 PR70, $10 PR70, $25 PR70, $50 PR69) $9,000.00   2008 Buffalo Set PCGS PR69 ($5, $10, $25, $50) $9,500.00  $7,995.00   2008 Buffalo Set PCGS PR70 ($5, $10, $25, $50) $12,000.00  $9,995.00   2008 Buffalo Set RAW ($5, $10, $25, $50) $6,900.00   2008-W $5 American Buffalo PCGS PR70 DCAM $995.00   2009 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS69 First Strike $1,249.00   2009 $50 American Buffalo PCGS MS70 First Strike $1,389.00   2009 $50 American Buffalo PCGS PR69 DCAM First Strike $1,600.00  $1,499.00   2009 $50 American Buffalo PCGS PR70 DCAM First Strike $2,000.00  $1,589.00

Certified Gold Buffalos

American Buffalo 24-Karat Gold Coins

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New American Buffalo 24-Karat Gold Coin obverse and reverse images.

Production the American Buffalo 24-karat gold coins were authorized by Public Law 109-145, dated December 22, 2005, also known as the Presidential $1 Coin Act.

The American Buffalo Gold coin’s obverse and reverse designs feature images originally prepared by noted American sculptor James Earle Fraser, once a student of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, for America’s 5-cent coin (nickel).

That popular coin, known as the Indian Head, or Buffalo, nickel was introduced in 1913 and showcases the native beauty of the American West.

The Native American depiction on the coins obverse is believed to be based on three different American Indians. Two of the American Indians who modeled for Fraser as he sculpted the coin were named by the designer before his death. They were known as Chief Iron Tail of the Lakota Sioux and Chief Two Moons of the Cheyenne. Although many have claimed to have had a sitting with Fraser for this design, he could not recall the name of the third person and satisfactory documentation has not yet been found to identify that individual. It is widely believed that the bison on the coins reverse was modeled after Black Diamond, a popular attraction at the New York Zoological Gardens.

In the first year of the coin’s issuance, 1913, there were two distinct varieties, the first showing the bison on a mound and the second with the base redesigned to a thinner, straight line. American Buffalo Gold Coins bear the original Fraser Type I design.